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- Мэри Шелли
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- Стр. 26/86
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"
The
murderer
discovered
!
Good
God
!
how
can
that
be
?
who
could
attempt
to
pursue
him
?
It
is
impossible
;
one
might
as
well
try
to
overtake
the
winds
,
or
confine
a
mountain-stream
with
a
straw
.
I
saw
him
too
;
he
was
free
last
night
!
"
"
I
do
not
know
what
you
mean
,
"
replied
my
brother
,
in
accents
of
wonder
,
"
but
to
us
the
discovery
we
have
made
completes
our
misery
.
No
one
would
believe
it
at
first
;
and
even
now
Elizabeth
will
not
be
convinced
,
notwithstanding
all
the
evidence
.
Indeed
,
who
would
credit
that
Justine
Moritz
,
who
was
so
amiable
,
and
fond
of
all
the
family
,
could
suddenly
become
so
capable
of
so
frightful
,
so
appalling
a
crime
?
"
"
Justine
Moritz
!
Poor
,
poor
girl
,
is
she
the
accused
?
But
it
is
wrongfully
;
every
one
knows
that
;
no
one
believes
it
,
surely
,
Ernest
?
"
"
No
one
did
at
first
;
but
several
circumstances
came
out
,
that
have
almost
forced
conviction
upon
us
;
and
her
own
behaviour
has
been
so
confused
,
as
to
add
to
the
evidence
of
facts
a
weight
that
,
I
fear
,
leaves
no
hope
for
doubt
.
But
she
will
be
tried
today
,
and
you
will
then
hear
all
.
"
He
then
related
that
,
the
morning
on
which
the
murder
of
poor
William
had
been
discovered
,
Justine
had
been
taken
ill
,
and
confined
to
her
bed
for
several
days
.
During
this
interval
,
one
of
the
servants
,
happening
to
examine
the
apparel
she
had
worn
on
the
night
of
the
murder
,
had
discovered
in
her
pocket
the
picture
of
my
mother
,
which
had
been
judged
to
be
the
temptation
of
the
murderer
.
The
servant
instantly
showed
it
to
one
of
the
others
,
who
,
without
saying
a
word
to
any
of
the
family
,
went
to
a
magistrate
;
and
,
upon
their
deposition
,
Justine
was
apprehended
.
On
being
charged
with
the
fact
,
the
poor
girl
confirmed
the
suspicion
in
a
great
measure
by
her
extreme
confusion
of
manner
.
This
was
a
strange
tale
,
but
it
did
not
shake
my
faith
;
and
I
replied
earnestly
,
"
You
are
all
mistaken
;
I
know
the
murderer
.
Justine
,
poor
,
good
Justine
,
is
innocent
.
"
At
that
instant
my
father
entered
.
I
saw
unhappiness
deeply
impressed
on
his
countenance
,
but
he
endeavoured
to
welcome
me
cheerfully
;
and
,
after
we
had
exchanged
our
mournful
greeting
,
would
have
introduced
some
other
topic
than
that
of
our
disaster
,
had
not
Ernest
exclaimed
,
"
Good
God
,
papa
!
Victor
says
that
he
knows
who
was
the
murderer
of
poor
William
.
"
"
We
do
also
,
unfortunately
,
"
replied
my
father
,
"
for
indeed
I
had
rather
have
been
for
ever
ignorant
than
have
discovered
so
much
depravity
and
ungratitude
in
one
I
valued
so
highly
.
"
"
My
dear
father
,
you
are
mistaken
;
Justine
is
innocent
.
"
"
If
she
is
,
God
forbid
that
she
should
suffer
as
guilty
.
She
is
to
be
tried
today
,
and
I
hope
,
I
sincerely
hope
,
that
she
will
be
acquitted
.
"
